To make warbler watching even more complicated, not all warblers show up at the same time. The first to grace my yard this year was the waterthrush, followed the next week by northern parulas.

Think “tropical birds” and your mind’s eye most likely sees birds decked out in yellow, red, blue, and green, far more brilliant than our everyday LBJs (little brown jobs). Warblers, more ...

Warblers, according to one classic old bird book — 1897’s “Bird Neighbors” by Neltje Blanchan — are a family of birds characterized as “exceedingly active, graceful, restless feeders ...

No birds capture the excitement of spring quite like warblers. When spring flowers bloom and trees leaf out, people can barely contain their enthusiasm as they watch the arrival of warblers ...

Not all warblers are riots of color and the few plain-Jane species do not get their due. Always a fan of the underdog, I am highlighting here one of the seemingly drab warblers.

Warblers are a general term applied to birds that are all very small, eat mainly insects, and extremely hard to find and identify. For most of the year, in birding parlance, ...

The Department of Natural Resources in Michigan just announced that the Kirtland's warbler population has reached an all-time high, with 2,063 singing males -- 258 more than last year, and the ...

Warbler visits to feeders may be rare, but that makes them all the more treasured. Report sightings to Project FeederWatch to help scientists learn more about these special birds. About the Expert ...

All those warblers and dozens of others species are right there in plain view, in public places like Magee Marsh, Pearson Metropark Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge, and Maumee Bay State Park.

Not at all: Reed warblers reveal a magnetic map." ScienceDaily. www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2017 / 08 / 170817141734.htm (accessed May 29, 2025). Explore More ...

Besides, not all warblers migrate across the Gulf. The handsome golden-cheeked warbler migrates overland from winter homes in Mexico to nest only in the Hill Country.

All warblers increased the minimum frequency of their songs slightly during noise, regardless of where they lived. This shift helps avoid overlap with low-frequency traffic noise.